The Times Advocate, 2006-10-18, Page 1010
TIMES—ADVOCATE
Wednesday, October 18, 2006
Silent Auction Plant sale in Hensall Oct. 24
By Liz Sangster
HENSALL CORRESPONDENT
IIENSALL – At Hensall United Church service began
with welcome and announcements and the passing of
the peace. Peter Gummow was the minister. His mes-
sage was "How poor do I have to be". Bill Gibson was
the organist. The ushers were Ken and Linda Firman.
Ross Kercher was the greeter. Kay Mock was the read-
er and candle -lighter. The service closed with commis-
sioning, benediction and choral amen.
Melissa Snyder will be the guest minister at Hensall
United Church on Oct. 22 and 29.
At Carmel Presbyterian Church Tracy Whitson-Bahro
was the minister with Joyce Pepper playing the organ.
The offering was received by Al Hoggarth and Harry
Moir. The PCW of Carmel Presbyterian Church are
hosting a soup and sandwich luncheon on Thurs., Oct.
26 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., everyone welcome. Lori
Taylor is collecting Campbell Soup labels for a school
project, IGA and Hansens tapes are also being collected.
The Hensall and Community Horticultural Society is
A Taste of Huron' coming up
GRAND BEND — When the damp winds of early
November chill our bones and turn the lake the colour
of cooked celery, we tend to retreat into the haven of
our homes and settle in for a long winter's nap.
But once again, it appears the promise of an evening
of warmth, light, friendship and mouth watering
delights has local residents marking their calendars for
Nov. 3. That's when the fifth annual `Taste of Huron
2006 in Black and White' in support of Big Brothers
Big Sisters of South Huron will be held in the Huron
cooking with memories
BY DEBBY WAGLER
IT IS WONDERFUL TO HAVE A FEW RECIPES THAT MAKE YOU
WANT TO COOK! FOR ME THOSE RECIPES ARE OFTEN SWEET
AND CHOCOLATE! YOU CAN ALSO TALK ME INTO SOME
NICE COMFORT FOODS ON A RAINY COLD DAY. THE NEXT
FEW WEEKS I AM PUTTING IN SOME OF MY OLD FAVORITES.
Chocolate Chip Maple Pie
This is an amazing pie that is like pecan pie (another well
liked dessert of mine) but has a nice twist with the chocolate.
My children that don't like nuts take to this a little bit easier. 1
have made these in tarts and I have done a pecan and
chocolate combination as well. Very, very good!!
1-9 inch pastry shell uncooked
1 cup semi sweet chocolate chips
3 eggs
2/3 cup white sugar
Pinch salt
1 cup maple syrup
1/3 cup melted margarine
Spread the chocolate chips in the pie shell. Beat together the
eggs, sugar, salt, syrup and margarine till well combined. Pour
over chocolate chips. Bake at 425 for 10 minutes and then at
350 for 30 minutes or till just set. Cool and serve with
whipped cream. ENJOY!
Room at Oakwood Inn
From early indications it's headed to be another sell
out event.
Some of the area's best chefs, Erryn Shephard and
Ben Sandwith of F.I.N.E. A Restaurant (Grand Bend),
Steve Bland of the Red Pump (Bayfield) and Ian Wark
of Ian's Kitchen/Sandhills Golf
(Parkhill/Port Franks) will provide a
culinary experience worthy of the
most discerning palate.
The smooth jazz of Change for a
Quarter promises to be food for the
soul. A silent auction table offering
deals on an eclectic mix of high qual-
ity and one -of -a -kind treasures is
timed perfectly for early Christmas
shopping.
And it's an opportunity to get cre-
ative by dressing to match with the
`Black and White' theme.
Again this year the community is
pulling together to make the event a
huge success.
Every week more commitments
are coming in from local merchants
and residents to contribute silent
auction items, time, services or
direct sponsorship. While all food
products and labour have been gen-
erously donated for the evening,
many other products and services
have been discounted.
As a result most of the $75 ticket
price goes directly toward much
needed programs, events and sup-
plies for our kids.
Help Big Brothers Big Sisters of
South Huron help the kids and treat
yourself to an evening you and your
palate won't soon forget. For more
information or reservations, please
call (519) 235-3307, or visit
www.shbbbs. on. ca
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Kindergarten Registration 2007-2008 :
040.0tt
3V (4".
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November 3 - November 30, 2006 ;
at your community public school •.
Junior Kindergarten
Children 3 years old by Dec 31, 2006,
are eligible for junior kindergarten in 2007.
Senior Kindergarten
Children 4 years old by Dec 31, 2006,
are eligible for senior kindergarten in 2007.
For further information call: 1-800-592-5437 ext. 139
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• Times & Locations - South Huron & Area Schools;
The Avon Maitland District School Board and its :
community public elementary schools are proud •
to offer a quality learning opportunity for our
young citizens entering school in fall 2007. •
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During the month of November we celebrate •
the registration, with special activities at many •
schools, such as crafts, story time, music and ;
refreshments. Parents can learn more about •
their child's development, learn about local
programs and services, and get tips on how •
to prepare their child for school. •
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Meg Westley:
Chair •
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• Exeter PS Call 519-235-2630
• Usborne CPS Call 519-235-0331
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Wednesday, November 8
• Stephen CPS Call 519-234-6302
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Zurich PS Call 519-236-4942
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: Monday, November 20
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Hensall PS Call 519-262-2833
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• Wednesday, November 29
:Huron Centennial PS Call 519-233-3330
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Friday, November 3
• Geoff Williams
• Director of Education
Avon SCHTOOLT
BOARD
Maitland
Unlocking the Potential Within all of Our Learners
having a silent auction plant sale at Hensall United
Church on Tues., Oct 24 at 7 p.m. Plants and shrubs
have been donated by Parkway Gardens, local greenery
is also welcome.
There is still time to buy a membership in the Society
and get a member discount from Lakewood Gardens,
Klumps Garden Centre, Huron Ridge Acres, Plant
Paradise and Parkway Gardens. We need more new
members, call Liz at 519-262-2715.
CALL ME FOR THE LATEST
INFORMATION ON
BELL CANADA
MARK R. HARTMAN
436 Main St., Exeter
519-235-3881
Fax: 519-235-1505
1-866-264-3011 Serving Individual Investors
www.edwardjones.com
Member CIPF
Edward Jones
'1,011 -Plill1L12-,
That recycling
water bottles into t -shirts
is easy as 1-2-3!
Water bottles are made of #1 PET which is
one of the most recyclable plastics.
Once you have enjoyed your favourite drink
in a #1 PET bottle, just place it in your blue box.
The equivalent of over 20 million PET bottles
are placed in the blue box locally every year.
They are recovered and sold to manufacturers
that use the plastic to make polyester that is used
in applications such as clothing and carpeting.
It takes 45 water bottles to make a new T-shirt.
The Association recycles enough bottles to
make over 440,000 T-shirts annually!
That's four T-shirts for each resident.
Space provided through a partnership between
industry and Ontario municipalities to
support waste diversion programs.